pothibo
Joined 16 years ago
Joined 16 years ago
The engineers at ConvertKit are smart, highly motivated and highly productive developers who care greatly about the craft of coding. We champion learning, bettering ourselves, and teaching to the rest of the team.
About ConvertKit
* We are a fully remote company, scattered across 8 states and 4 countries.
* Bootstrapped, profitable, and growing very (very!) quickly. [1]
* We put a high emphasis on work / life balance, and we value and strive for 40 hour work weeks. There aren't set hours, but there's a lot to get done!
* We have a positive, vibrant, and genuine culture. [2]
* Working with Nathan Barry is super awesome!!
About the role * You'll be part of our awesome engineering team, helping to build our product. We primarily use Rails, Mysql, Redis and Sidekiq to get the job done.
* We're facing real (fun) scaling challenges because of our incredible growth. Ideally you've been there, done that before.
* We're also looking for someone who cares deeply about writing clean, maintainable, well-tested code, and generally tends to leave code in a better state than when you encounter it.
Requirements * Significant (5+ years) full-stack Rails experience and scaling a Rails app for rapid growth.
* We don't have a separate infrastructure team. You must be comfortable with helping to run, scale, troubleshoot and maintain a large production app that sends 250+ Million emails a month.
More info + how to apply here: https://convertkit.workable.com/jobs/466250Some of us wants to have a future where electric car is the norm, rather than the exception and Tesla has arguably brought this possibility to our generation by itself.
I, for one, welcome this news and wish them the best.
If someone wants a private repo but doesn't value his/her private code to the amount of 7$/month for ALL their private repos, then I guess it shouldn't have been made private in the first place.
FWIW, a Big Mac combo is around the same price. One is junk, the other is where you showcase/store all your professionnal knowledge and experience.
That's the problem with N. America, airplanes are cheaper for our geographic situation. Because routes are not set in stone, they can be changed as the demand adjusts itself.
When you lay out train track, you can't change your mind in 20 years or you need to change your infrastructure.
You wouldn't test your Facebook consuming API code with a Twitter endpoint, why do you apply the same logic to your DBMS?
That would be a solid alternative to Apple's ecosystem and you would see the benefits of going from Facebook to Google.
Google has a much better chance of competing against Apple's photo/notes/cloud services than it would beating Facebook. Also I believe there is going to be a tendency in the next few years to move out of Facebook because of the social network effect people want to get out of.
Google would be the only solid candidate for anyone not wanting to jump into Apple's products.